One Week to Go for “Zero Nuclear” in Japan
After the Fukushima disaster in March last year, 53 out of 54 reactors
have stopped one by one for the safety check and haven’t restarted yet. The last one, Tomari nuclear plant in
Hokkaido is also going to stop at midnight on May 5. It’s going to be a historical moment of “Zero
Nuclear” for Japan since the first one started to work 45 years ago.
As it’s getting close to it, the group of
nuclear power including the Japanese government have been making effort of
restarting the others, especially Oi nuclear plant in Fukui prefecture. They say it won’t be enough electricity
otherwise. We heard it last year when
there was enough electricity. They say
they will decide on political reasons.
However they can’t prove the nuclear in Japan safe scientifically
because the investigation of Fukushima disaster hasn’t finished. They don’t know what happened and how the
explosion occurred after the big earthquake and tsunami. Therefore it’s
impossible to bring changes to make it safe.
The citizens in Fukushima
Prefecture were trapped and forced to live with a high radiation. It’s now very clear that the government
doesn’t save the citizens even the vulnerable children, instead they save Tepco
company.
With possible big earthquake in
the near future, if the government forces to restart the reactor, it’s for sure
it's not for the nation but for who and what?
So far the local government hasn’t given the go sign yet. Let’s hope they won’t. And we don’t think IAEA should interfere with
it if that’s true. With ongoing radiation problems with the Fukushima
plant, Japan won’t be able to survive another catastrophe. All of the
reactors are on the earthquake areas.
The land got even shakier since the disaster. There were seven of magnitude 5 or
more earthquakes occurred in the last 3 months in the east coast of Japan
according to the official website:
It’s obvious for the rest of the
world that Japan should stop nuclear. If
the Japanese government hasn't learned the lesson, when would they?
No comments:
Post a Comment